HYDRODYNAMIC
Rock Stacker
I assume everyone is running DOT 3 or 4 in the iBooster?
DOT 3 here. Guess I need a different hose material though. Brake fluid seems to be seeping through the hose wall.I assume everyone is running DOT 3 or 4 in the iBooster?
Holy fark that pricey. Then again, I see a lot of EV stuff where people are using $700+ in vacuum pumps and such for brake boosters and other parts to run hydraulic steering.OLD thread but I keep seeing advertising of this electric remote mount power brake setup. It is expensive but a friend has it on his luxury prerunner and the brakes are the best brakes I've ever experienced.
Anyone running this or know of a similar setup for cheaper?
JEGS 631250: Electric Brake Booster and Master Cylinder Combo [Disc/Disc] - JEGS
Get the Best Performance with JEGS Electric Brake Booster and Master Cylinder Combo [Disc/Disc] 631250 parts at JEGS. Shop Now at the Guaranteed Lowest Price!www.jegs.com
Holy fark that pricey. Then again, I see a lot of EV stuff where people are using $700+ in vacuum pumps and such for brake boosters and other parts to run hydraulic steering.
Is this the same thing with a different looking accumulator and a on/off pressure switch/relay.Toyota conversion?
Brake Booster Pump Assembly with Accumulator #47070-48060 | Autoparts.toyota.com
Enhance your vehicle's braking system with our Brake Booster Pump Assembly with Accumulator. Shop Genuine Toyota parts now!autoparts.toyota.com
No idea, I just imagined that Jegs pump is not a aftermarket part, it had to be a OEM part so I just google image searched booster pumps until I found a similar one.CarterKraft How do you wire that ? It's cool
edit: it says it makes 1800-1900 psi brake pressure with a 1 3/16" MC.
The low pressure side of the pump is fed by a reservoir. Here is the complete toyota setup: 10-15 TOYOTA PRIUS V OEM HYBRID BRAKE PUMP SYSTEM ANTI LOCK BOOSTER 47270-47030 | eBay.I haven't read much into these but do they use hydraulic fluid or what. Also how do you fill and bleed these electric pumps?
Googling more it also looks like the OEM might use that for a 4 wheel hydraulic parking brake.
That would be bad ass if we figured that out.
The only down side is loss of fluid. I like the Separate Parking/service brakes.That would be insane indeed.
The lp port just returns to the mc, the high pressure port is fed back to the mc to "apply" force to the other F/R pistons. So it's effectively pushing the brake pedal for you.I don't think the newer vehicles use the abs system as a parking brake like what we usually think of. Its more of a safety feature. If one of the doors is open and the car is on, it applies the brakes to keep the car from rolling so that whoever is stepping in or out doesn't get run over. Shut the door and it releases the brakes. I'm sure there are other situations they can apply the brakes temporarily with the abs for safety reasons.
I'm guessing the low pressure port is the feed to the pump and the high pressure is the output to the MC cylinder?
Sort of like my 2014 chevy 2500 has hill hold but with old school hydroboost an master cylinder, proly done through the ABS moduleI don't think the newer vehicles use the abs system as a parking brake like what we usually think of. Its more of a safety feature. If one of the doors is open and the car is on, it applies the brakes to keep the car from rolling so that whoever is stepping in or out doesn't get run over. Shut the door and it releases the brakes. I'm sure there are other situations they can apply the brakes temporarily with the abs for safety reasons.
I'm guessing the low pressure port is the feed to the pump and the high pressure is the output to the MC cylinder?
Thanks for following up with the detaIls and process.Gumbybronco
19+ superduty master mates to the iBooster. Excuse some of the jank, still test fitting things.
3/8" spacer (3x 1/8" spacers in my case) sets the master back to the correct spot
The studs on the ibooster are too short though, and seemingly go through the entire thing so can't be pressed out and replaced easily. I put a threaded spacer onto the studs, but that's then too big for the master so I drilled the ears on the master to 5/8". And since I'm just janking it together and the spacer sat proud, I threw some oversized nuts on and then a bolt threads into the spacer to clamp the master down.
The superduty master sits ~13deg off of level with the studs, unlike the car masters which are parallel with the four mounting studs. Because of this I made two mounting patterns in my (new) bracket.
This thing is an absolute chonker, the car master sits past the booster ~3.5" where as this is close to 7" so a lot longer, though a bit shorter than my Wildwood master that is ~8" long.
Also the superduty master can only really be mounted in one position otherwise the one brake outlet ends up running into the fat plug (unless you could do a more low profile setup than banjo bolts). Which on that note the outlets are on the opposite side of the master compared to the car master.
This setup is so huge I think it'd be hard pressed to justify it. I've debated making my own master that's the length of the car one but with a larger bore to keep it compact but be able to adjust the feel. But first is seeing how this feels, and since I got the big boy to fit I should be able to reconfigure it with any of the other master options now.
I was also thinking about it last night, it'd be easy to make the 3/8" spacer for the master also clock the master over. Then you wouldn't have to drill the ears out or use the threaded spacers. Have some studs mounted to the 3/8" spacer for the master, that would also free up a bunch of orientations.Thanks for following up with the detaIls and process.
I look forward to hearing how it feels.